HEIC to PDF Converter – Combine Photos, Free & Private
Combine iPhone HEIC photos into a single PDF, locally in your browser — your photos never leave your device
How to convert HEIC to PDF
Choose or drag in your HEIC photos, in the order you want them to appear — nothing is uploaded.
Each photo converts right in your browser, then all of them are combined into one PDF.
Download the single PDF file.
Combine dozens of HEIC photos into one PDF
Whether it's a stack of receipts, a set of ID or document photos, or a homework assignment shot page by page on an iPhone, the usual next step is turning that pile of HEIC photos into one PDF you can submit, print or file away. Select them all in the order you want — each is converted in your browser and appears in the grid as it finishes, then combined into a single downloadable PDF.
There is no file cap, no queue and no "upgrade for batch" wall — because the conversion runs on your own device instead of our servers, combining 200 photos costs us nothing and stays free.
Frequently asked questions
Drag your HEIC photos into the box above in the order you want them to appear (or click to pick them — you can select many at once). Each photo is converted right in your browser and all of them are combined into a single PDF, ready to download. Nothing to install, no signup.
No. The conversion and PDF assembly both run entirely in your browser using WebAssembly — your photos never leave your device. There is no upload, no queue and no server that could keep a copy.
The order you select or drop the files in. There's no drag-to-reorder step yet, so if the order matters, sort the files in your file manager or Photos app before selecting them here.
Every page is a standard A4 size, with each photo scaled to fill the page as much as possible without cropping or distortion, and centered. If a photo's proportions don't exactly match A4, there may be a small margin on two sides rather than any of the image being cut off.
It's skipped — the PDF only includes photos that converted successfully, so page numbers won't have gaps for failures. The photo's card in the grid is marked with an error so you can see which one didn't make it in.
Not from this tool — it's built specifically to produce one combined PDF. If you want each photo as its own file, use our HEIC to JPG or HEIC to PNG converter instead.
Yes. Any image your browser can display — PNG, WebP, GIF, BMP, AVIF, JPG — can be mixed into the same batch and combined into the same PDF.
Not in this tool. If the resulting PDF is larger than you'd like, run it through our PDF compressor afterward to shrink it to a target size.
Yes — it runs in any modern browser (Chrome, Safari, Edge, Firefox) on Windows, macOS, ChromeOS, Linux, iOS and Android.
Yes — free and unlimited, with no watermark, signup, daily quota or batch-size cap. Because the conversion happens on your device, there are no server costs to charge for.
Up to 200 photos per batch and 100MB per photo — far above any real photo. If you have more than 200, combine them in a couple of rounds.